Ukraine has, among other things, attacked the steel industry in the Moscow region – Russian losses

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Ukrainian drones attacked the steel industry “Hydrostalkonstruktsiya” in Tchekhov, Moscow region. The Moscow governor confirmed the attack but stated that the fire that broke out was due to tires catching fire because of debris from the drones.
A third-party logistics warehouse used by several Russian companies in the village of Koledino, just 20 kilometers south of Moscow, was also set on fire during the night’s attacks according to the Telegram channel Supernova Plus.
A transformer station in the occupied city of Feodosia in southeastern Crimea was attacked by Ukrainian drones, leading to extensive power outages.
Read more at Kyiv Independent

Ukraine is trying, among other things, to gain the US’s support against Russia by providing evidence that Russia supports Iran in various ways. Trump is not going to fall for that trick, no, he will ask Putin how things really are. It is so astonishingly stupid that it is almost hard to believe. At the same time, it explains why he has the view on Ukraine that he does; he simply trusts Putin more than anyone else. See the post here.

Russian losses

Ukraine continues to cause heavy losses mainly in terms of killed and wounded, artillery, and soft vehicles for logistics, among other things.

  • 1560 KWIA
  • 1 Tank
  • 6 AFVs
  • 71 Artillery systems
  • 1 MLRS
  • 1755 UAVs
  • 16 UGVs
  • 548 Vehicles & fuel tanks
  • 4 Special equipment

Ukrainian General Staff report

A slightly lower number of battles but still a high number of KAB. We also do not see any direct decline in suicide drones, which I had hoped would be the result of the destroyed Wildberries facilities. Maybe they were not a decisive supplier of drones and drone parts, or it is too early if the frontline drone stocks have not yet run out.

  • 227 combat clashes
  • 83 air strikes
  • 269 KAB/CAB
  • 10,600 kamikaze drones
  • 3,240 shellings (37 from MLRS)

SLAVA UKRAINI

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43 thoughts on “Ukraine has, among other things, attacked the steel industry in the Moscow region – Russian losses”

  1. MXT

    More about the attacks in the Mosow region:

    ** During the night, Ukrainian drones struck the “Hydrostalconstruction” plant in the city of Chekhov, Moscow Oblast, Russia. The company specializes in components for power plants and hydroelectric facilities. **
    https://bsky.app/profile/slavaukraini033.bsky.social/post/3mrom77joe22a

    ** The Moscow region was hit by its largest attack yet this morning. Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said that more than 390 drones were heading toward the region. The video shows an apartment building in the city of Chekhov. Several apartments were gutted by fire. **
    https://bsky.app/profile/slavaukraini033.bsky.social/post/3mronl4f4l22a

    ** Ongoing attacks are occurring at the Wildberries distribution center in Koledino, Moscow oblast this morning by Ukrainian drones. **
    https://bsky.app/profile/slavaukraini033.bsky.social/post/3mron6b7vd22a

    ** 💥 Russia: Ukraine struck a 3PL warehouse adjacent to a Wildberries distribution hub in the Moscow suburb of Podolsk. **
    https://bsky.app/profile/igorsushko.bsky.social/post/3mromy44mcs2h

    **Location of the Ukrainian drone strike in Koledino, Podolsk. **

     

     

  5. maggan

    Today’s laugh:

    “Trump is not going to fall for that trick, no way, he’s going to ask Putin how things really stand.”

    Well put, and impressive logic if it’s true.

      1. maggan

        Unfortunately, that is how the system works. The same thing here, if X sets a budget, Y does not have to use the money. We saw that during the last government.

      2. Pehr

        I can only agree.
        I have basically supported the GOP in American politics all along, even though I probably think that Clinton ran a successful administration, but never the current president, neither this nor the last term.
        Unfortunately, their current politicians are terrified of Krasnov’s party whip and pure button pushers.
        Now I sincerely hope that the DMC gets its own majority in both chambers in the midterm elections this fall AND that they later produce moderate representatives. Both parties have moved more and more towards the extremes. Fueled by malicious forces. If this continues, it will likely be a good breeding ground for a new party. Even though the electoral system hardly favors new players.

        1. MacMelmac

          As long as THEY put forward Harris as a candidate, they’re doomed, they might as well put forward Aunt Clinton.

          There has to be SOMEONE else, for God’s sake!

          We’ll see, but I’m sure today’s administration will end up shooting themselves in the foot because they’re so damn bad at reading reality. The United States’ heyday has long been over, and state secessions with low-intensity civil war are a fact by 2050 at the latest.

          1. Pehr

            Yes. Harris is hardly a vote-winner with the presidential election just two years away.
            Gavin Newsom and Mark Kelly are significantly stronger contenders. Especially the latter, who is also from Arizona and can surely appeal to supporters of the late John McCain, whom the idiot Krasnov mocked.

    2. johan No.1

      Yes, I have to agree, Harris is apparently the leading candidate closely followed by AOC, so the Democrats still have some work to do.

      If Trump now says he can run for 3 terms, can’t Obama run again?

      Clinton is a bit too old and Epstein has tarnished him too much, but Obama should run?

  9. ANDERS RYDEN

    If you owe the bank a few million.
    Then that’s your problem.
    If you owe the bank a few billion.
    Then that’s the bank’s problem.

    What we seem to be missing is that Russian tech companies are extremely indebted.
    Among others Wildberry and Yandex.
    We’re talking about several billion dollars here.
    How it’s set up for companies in the military industry, I don’t really know.
    But I guess they also have high debts.
    It’s typical for companies that have been forced to quickly scale up their operations.

    Anyway, do you think they can pay off their debts if their operations are bombed to pieces?

    I think we should see every attack on Wildberry and other companies also as an attack on Russian banks.

    2. MXT

      Yes, you are absolutely right!

      Besides the enormous costs it directly entails for those companies and, of course, also for insurance companies and banks that are affected, there are also many other companies that use them for dropshipping that lose money.

      Those companies do not seem to receive any compensation worth mentioning; many may be forced to shut down their operations, and even if it is not about billions in debts, there are certainly many there who cannot pay their loans if their entire inventory has gone up in smoke. 

      Private individuals will also lose money for things they ordered but did not receive.

      Then the question is whether it will also have ripple effects for the warehouses that actually have not been bombed. Many are probably thinking twice about whether they actually dare to use them for their goods.

      The economic negative consequences are definitely the main gain from the attacks.

      Any shortage of suicide drones is, of course, only a small part of it, but I would have liked to see that decrease.

      It will not decide the war in the same way as a crashed economy, but it would probably save many Ukrainian soldiers’ (and also civilians’) lives and perhaps also create opportunities to push the Russians back. 

  11. johan No.1

    Yes, that Trump dismisses RU support to Iran by saying “Putin is a good guy” is interesting 😀

    Nothing has changed now when everyone hopes it will change.

    Europe is supposed to be punished for much less, for example.

    Still believe something is underway, we will see in the fall

    1. Pehr

      Everything becomes logical if you see the president as “Krasnov”. Not necessarily that he himself sees it that way or even knows that he is/was their asset.
      I do not believe that he is pressured due to kompromat. That obviously doesn’t work, but rather bought in one way or another.

    2. johan No.1

      It is now well established that he has a good eye for Putin.

      I have been thinking that Putin/GRU/FSB/SVR provides know-how on how to combat the opponents?

      It is something he would need.

    3. CB500four

      Hm, Russia is a bad ally when it comes to giving something back.

      There has hardly been any complaint from Moscow since the Iran war started, but why would they complain? Trump ensures that the oil price is kept up, and drones the Russians can produce themselves.

      Possibly the Russians could help with target acquisition, they naturally want to reduce US influence in the Middle East in the long run, and it is important to take advantage while they have Trump now to give Iran a reason to go after everything the US has in the region. 

      Then you can be quite sure that Russia would feel compelled to intervene if they see that Iran’s dictatorship is threatened, but as it is now, Trump, voluntarily or involuntarily, has probably ensured that they have a grip on power.

  12. MXT

    Russian authorities are increasing pressure on war opponents ahead of the parliamentary elections in September, reports the Washington Post. – There is no longer a single clear voice against the war, says analyst Andrei Kolesnikov to the newspaper. At least 14 candidates from the liberal party Yabloko have been barred from running in the election. They have been accused, among other things, of “spreading extremist symbols” after sharing pictures of the deceased opposition leader Alexei Navalny on social media. Boris Nadezhdin, perhaps Russia’s most prominent war-critical politician, has also been prevented from running. In a statement, Nadezhdin says he plans to retire from politics following the announcement. The Kremlin denies that opposition members are being selected based on their views and refers to legal violations.

    https://omni.se/a/8pXX1w

  13. Pehr

    Vladimir Putin is trying to shift the personal responsibility for the war in Ukraine to other Russian officials and ordinary citizens. Key points according to the Institute for the Study of War (ISW):
    Shared responsibility: The Kremlin is working to militarize Russian society and create an image that the war is a shared responsibility.
    Focus on national unity: On Russian Navy Day, Putin emphasized the importance of national unity regarding the military operations, even after the war has ended.
    Volunteers as a pretext: Putin claims that volunteer Russian citizens are eager to fight, which analysts see as a way to portray the population as fully willing to make sacrifices.
    The Duma is held responsible: Putin highlighted that the Duma voted unanimously to integrate the occupied Ukrainian regions, which locks in the political leadership’s shared guilt.
    Election tactic: By distributing responsibility to the parliament and citizens, Putin tries to protect himself ahead of the Russian parliamentary election in September 2026.

    https://ua.news/en/war-vs-rf/putin-namagaietsia-pereklasti-vidpovidalnist-za-viinu-na-rosiian-isw

    1. CB500four

      Since he, like Trump and other dictators, cannot be wrong, he is preparing the people and the Duma to take responsibility for everything that goes wrong.

  14. johan No.1

    The election in September will, as we guess, be a display of election fraud.

    Putin has every intention to escalate the war, now the North Koreans are on site and the preparations for mobilization are complete.

    The hybrid war against us is increasing sharply – even in Portugal, 150 arsonists have been arrested just like in France.

    The fires have been going on since last winter by the way, but it is probably only now that they can really take off?

    Other countries have kept a bit quiet, but the fact that the Portuguese police have managed to arrest so many who sneak around and set fires in remote forests is such a strong signal that this is on an industrial scale this year that the newspapers can no longer write about other reasons.

    You already knew that since you all read Johan No.1, but you are currently seeing step 1 in a multi-stage escalation rocket from Russia.

    Curious about what all these Russia-started fires do to CO2 emissions in the world but confident that everyone’s anger will now be directed straight at Russia 👍

    1. Pehr

      I read that in Calabria they have systematically started fires in a particularly cruel way by tying burning rags to the tails of stray cats.

      1. fedtmule

        One of the few positive things about Mussolini’s rule was that it kept the mafia in check and almost eradicated it in certain parts of the country. Perhaps it’s time for some more draconian methods to crush Calabria. There are probably enough lampposts, trials are unnecessary, and ropes can be reused many times.

    3. CB500four

      Just that they caught so many for the fires is suspicious, starting a forest fire when it is bone dry, sunny, and 35 degrees is not hard to do unnoticed.

  15. johan No.1

    It became a post about the forest fires again because the media still hasn’t understood that it seems to be Russia, but on Friday the post about the fronts will come 👍

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